On these pages is a list of public art - murals and sculptures - that can be found in downtown and Over-the-Rhine and in Cincinnati Parks.

Many of the murals were created by ArtWorks, whose public art program creates innovative works that enrich Greater Cincinnati while providing job opportunities to youth Apprentices and professional artists.

Thanks to Chris Glass for providing an online presence for the original print edition of A Guide to Public Art in Cincinnati, published in the 1990s.

Urban Walls, by Barron Krody, was one of the largest and most extensive public art projects undertaken in Cincinnati, was conceived and organized by Carl Solway and Jack Boulton. Ten Cincinnati artists and designers were invited to created monumental paintings to mask the scars left by urban renewal in the late 1960's. The visual impact of these walls added a sense of place and spirit to the declining center of the city. The project was managed by Solway's art gallery and funded through private and government sources.
The only surviving wall painting is Allegro by Krody, from 1971. Kroduy's award-winning graphic design was used on the poster to announce the "Urban Walls: Cincinnati" project.

37 W. Seventh St.

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Ezzard Charles, known as the â€œCincinnati Cobraâ€, was a two-time World Heavyweight Champion, jazz musician and widely respected citizen of Cincinnati.
Born in Georgia in 1921, Charles came to Cincinnati at the age of nine to live with his grandmother and great-grandmother in the West End. He began boxing as a teenager and quickly ascended the world of prize fighting, culminating with a heavyweight title against Jersey Joe Walcott in 1949, followed by an undisputed title over the legendary Joe Louis in 1950. He largely avoided the limelight of his profession, and worked quietly all
his life to promote education and community responsibility.
He was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 1990.
This mural, completed in August 2015, marks ArtWorksâ€™ 100th mural completed since the program launch in 2007.
Designer: Jason Snell
Project Manager: Nathan Weikert

1537 Republic St.

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This colorful mural, which highlights the hands of the workers featured in the famous Union Terminal mosaic murals by Winold Reiss, and was painted to mimic the look of real tile. The addition of new hands, those of two convention center employees and one ArtWorks youth Apprentice, nod to Cincinnati's vibrant future.
ArtWorks mural by Jenny Ustick, 2013

525 Elm St.

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Astronaut Neil Armstrong is the subject of this mural located on Fifth Third Bank Headquarters, in the heart of Cincinnatiâ€™s Central Business District. The work of art was created by world-famous Brazilian street artist Eduardo Kobra, who completed this after wrapping up a massive mural in Rio for the 2016 Olympics. Kobra has also completed projects all over the world depicting subjects like Abraham Lincoln, Tupac Shakur, Albert Einstein and Malala Yousafzai. This mural pays tribute to Armstrong, a Wapakoneta, Ohio native and at the time of its creation, was the largest project in ArtWorksâ€™ 21-year history.
Project Manager: Ryan Little
Teaching Assistant: Francis Newberry

511 Walnut St.

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â€œGrain to Glassâ€ celebrates Cincinnatiâ€™s brewing heritage and honors the people, past and present, who have worked to support it. The story of a seemingly simple glass of beer unfolds from left to right highlighting each step of the process, starting with the harvesting of grain through the brewing, bottling, and transportation process and finishing out of the tap of a local watering hole. This mural honors the wide range of professions within the brewing industry and the community they create.
This mural was created in partnership with The Brewery District Community Urban Redevelopment Corporation.
Designer: Jim Effler
Project Manager: Jim Effler

25 Back St.

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Located on the side of the old Barlow Motors Building, the mural represents a picture that was taken in the nearby location in the 1900's. The mural is intended to depict the scene of the Miami & Erie Canal that ran through Cincinnati along Central Parkway.
ArtWorks
Michael Blankenship, 2007
Presented by UBS.

101 W. Central Pkwy.

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â€œCheers to Cincy, Past and Presentâ€ raises a glass to Cincinnatiâ€™s contemporary beer culture. Figures of King Gambrinus, European folk hero and beer aficionado, and Cincinnatiâ€™s own Genius of Water, toast the Cityâ€™s beer making tradition which is prominently featured in the center of the mural that graces the Samuel Adams Cincinnati Brewery wall. Ensconced within a horizontal beer bottle shape is an interior scene filled with wooden and copper beer barrels that transition into a street scene of the neighborhood and nearby, friendly vendors, and leading to historical Findlay Market.
This mural was created in partnership with Samuel Adams Cincinnati Brewery.
Designer: Tom Post
Project Manager: Nick Scrimenti
Teaching Assistants: Elise Thompson & Holden Pierson

1625 Central Pkwy.

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This mural boasts a surreal composition, made up of delicacies, food, and fantastical imagery. Inspired by Dutch still lifes, the mural is full of over-the-top detail and pays tribute to the culinary arts! Flying pigs complete the scene, bringing this mural to life.
ArtWorks by Scott Donaldson, 2011
In partnership with Jean-Robert's Table and Budig Realty.

713 Vine St.

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New York artist Richard Haas was born in Spring Green, Wisconsin, home of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. The mere presence of such a dynamic personality in his small town had a dramatic and lasting affect on his appreciation of the built environment. Haas has gained an international reputation transforming drab urban walls into architectural fantasies, painting in a style called trompe l'oeil (to deceive the eye). Historically, this technique was used to extend the architectural vista of a limited space, but Haas has used the technique to comment on architectural consciousness. In the mural Haas created here, Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (519-439 B.C.), for whom the city was named, appears as a marble statue. The classical setting incorporates the dome of the Pantheon, colossal Renaissance columns and a Baroque staircase. In 2015, the mural was restored by ArtWorks in collaboration with the original artist.
Created by Richard Haas in 1983
This painting was commissioned by The Kroger Company to celebrate its centennial.

1088 Central Pwky at Vine St.

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Designed in tandem with John Wedge, a former inmate who, with the help of the Re-Entry program of Hamilton County, transformed his life, the Justice Center Mural is a story portraying the triumph of the human spirit. From left to right, the narrative begins by depicting the sense of isolation that occurs when people find themselves overwhelmed by unfortunate circumstances. As we learn to lift ourselves up and out of old ways of being, we begin to meet people willing and able to help us, people who become bridges between our old state of existence, and a new, refreshed view of life. With this new point of view, we realize that the city we live in was built by those helping hands; the true architecture of a city IS the community of service people working to save lives, one at a time. With this realization, this new dawn, one embarks on new roads with a sense of support, and a new-found desire to become a bridge for others, in turn.
This mural was completed in partnership with Hamilton County.
Designer: Tina Westerkamp
Project Manager: Tina Westerkamp
Teaching Assistants: Paul Rodgers and Haley Rice

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This mural brings the essence of farming to a monumental scale. Inspired by the power of classical European paintings, the design shows dramatically lit produce on the verge of spilling out of a crate, fresh from the field. The vibrant colors and dense composition add a modern flair to this traditional theme.
ArtWorks mural created by Johnathan Queen in partnership with Kroger Co.

1014 Vine St.

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April 1, 2013 marked the 160th anniversary of the Cincinnati Fire Department, the first fully paid professional fire department in the nation. This mural honors that treasured local legacy and illustrates, from left to right, the evolution of the Cincinnati Fire Fighters from 1853 to 2013. Notice the bucket brigade to the left, which shows how they safeguarded our City before modern pumps; the engine in the middle, which reflects our fallen fire fighters in fond remembrance; and the ambulance beside the engine to the right, a nod to the emergency medical services our fire department also provides.
ArtWorks mural created by Paul Loehle in partnership with Cincinnati Firefighter Union, 2013

1011 W. Eighth St.

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Charley Harper, one of Cincinnati's most accomplished and celebrated artists, studied and taught at the Art Academy of Cincinnati. It was there he met his wife Edie and they continued to make Cincinnati their home, starting a family and sharing an art studio. Charley's favorite subject was the natural world and he worked in a style he called "minimal realism." This particular work is based on "Homecoming (Bluebirds)," a painting done in his minimal, geometric style and is symbolic, depicting two bluebirds - male and female - returning home.
ArtWorks mural, created by Charley Harper and Jenna Upstick, 2012

119 E. Court St.

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This fantastical mural brings youthful energy and vibrancy to the district of Over-the-Rhine. A love for color and candy awaken the imagination where a diamond sun rains strawberries on a dessert-filled garden.
ArtWorks mural created by Amanda Checco, 2010

33 E. 12th St.

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This mural celebrates cultural and educational activity in Over-the-Rhine. The diverse community in OTR creates opportunities for exchange of ideas, mentorship and collaboration. The abundance of urban community gardens inspire beauty and create a nurturing environment where youth can learn, play and grow.
ArtWorks mural created by Emily Storch, 2011, in partnership with Peaslee Neighborhood Center

215 E. 14th St.

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Winsor McCay was a well-known American cartoonist and animator and in 1891 he moved to Cincinnati, where he spent nine years making posters and other advertisements for local businesses and museums â€“ linking his unique style to Cincinnati. This mural is located at 917 Main Street and joins the Cincinnati Masters Mural Series which also includes: John Ruthvenâ€™s â€œMartha, The Last Passenger Pigeonâ€, Charley Harperâ€™s â€œHomecoming (Blue Birds)â€, and Tom Wesselmannâ€™s â€œStill Life #60â€.
Artist: Winsor McCay

917 Main St.

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A series of three murals between 13th St. and Liberty St. inspired by and building upon the cultural vibrancy of Main St. This first mural of stacked buildings (pictured here) was inspired by architecture found in OTR and represents a supportive and growing neighborhood. At Woodward St. find a colorful tall bike, representative of the active bike culture in OTR. At 14th St. a goat head stands for the tradition of Bockfest and local beer craft.
First mural at corner of 13th and Main.

1301 Main St.

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Martha, the last passenger pigeon, lived out her last days at the Cincinnati Zoo. Despite efforts to save what was once the most numerous bird species in America, Martha died in 1914. Almost one hundred years later, Cincinnati remains committed to wildlife preservation thanks to local organizations like the zoo and Cincinnati Nature Center, and wildlife artist and conservationist John A. Ruthven, dubbed the 20th Century Audubon. This mural reproduces an original masterpiece by Mr. Ruthven that shows Martha and her flock soaring over the historic Bird Run at the Cincinnati Zoo, and serves as a daily reminder to downtown residents, workers and visitors of the importance of wildlife conservation and the reality of extinction.
ArtWorks mural created by John A. Ruthven and Tim Parsley, 2013

15 E. Eighth St.

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James Brown is regarded as one of the most iconic and influential musicians of the 20th century. Brown spent the formative years of his career on the Cincinnati-based King Records label producing some of his earliest hits and providing inspiration and guidance to a generation of musicians. An innovative and widely respected composer and stage performer, he played a major role in the development of funk, soul, and hip hop, and was a strong, outspoken advocate for civil rights and black self-empowerment.
This mural was created in partnership with Urban Sites.
Designer: Jenny Ustick
Project Manager: Jenny Ustick
Teaching Assistants:
Derek Toebbe, Christopher Beiting

1437 Main St.

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This mural features a true Cincinnati original, Jim Tarbell, dressed as Peanut Jim Shelton, the peanut vendor who famously served his customers wearing a tuxedo and top hat at the old Crosley Field and Riverfront Stadium. Here, Mr. Tarbell is tipping his hat, welcoming visitors to the City of Cincinnati
Thanks to the Gateway Merchants Group
ArtWorks mural by Tim Parsley, 2009

1109 Vine St.

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This mural series was created in partnership with Keep Cincinnati Beautiful to strategically curate and introduce colorful contemporary art to the neighborhood of OTR and to help reduce blight, improve the perception of alleyways, beautify surroundings and, ultimately create a more vibrant and walkable community. The goal of the New Lines Series is to spark the curiosity of passersby, inviting them to explore and engage with the alleyway system and improve the existing perception of the alleys.
OTR Alleyways bordered by: Main, Liberty, Thirteenth and Sycamore Streets
Artists: Denise Burge, Courttney Cooper, Matt Coors, Michael Coppage,Lizzy DuQuette, Hollis Hammonds, Terence Hammonds, Philip LaVelle, L.D. Nehls, Lyndon Probst, Catherine Richards, Loraine Wible

1408 Main St.

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This mural is a tribute to items that many take for granted but are hugely important to the impoverished and homeless, including those Tender Mercies serves. The life-sized door in the middle conveys a sense of "home," as Tender Mercies provides long-term housing and services to the mentally handicapped homeless. The items that radiate out mimic a mandala - a traditional circular art form that is itself a heartfelt personal journey, with patterns that correlate to parts of the psyche.
ArtWorks mural created by Kenton Brett, 2013, in partnership with Tender Mercies Inc.

27 W. 12th St.

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This mural is inspired by architectural details, landmarks and the community spirit found in Over-the-Rhine. Incorporated into the design are working hands, painting and planting - representing a growing and diverse community.
ArtWorks mural created by Jenny Upstick, 2008

1519 Vine St.

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This life-sized street map of Pendleton tells the 200-year story of a neighborhood within a city, dating back to 1803. The colored architecture shown still exists, including the former School for Creative and Performing Arts, the Pendleton Art Center and the tower clock by The Verdin Company, while the gray buildings remind us of what buildings once stood in Pendleton. Additionally, areas of raw exposed brick pay homage to the historic beauty of brick itself.
ArtWorks mural created by Barbara and David Day, 2013, in partnership with Pendleton Art Center

1321 Pendleton St.

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Cincinnati has a brewing heritage that overflows with rich traditions, history and pride â€“ all of which are celebrated in this new installation series that joins three other large-scale murals along Cincinnatiâ€™s Brewery Heritage Trail. This is the third consecutive year of partnership between ArtWorks and the Brewery District Community Urban Redevelopment Corporation. Other murals in this series include: â€œGrain to Glassâ€, â€œRevivalâ€ and â€œCheers to Cincy Past and Present.â€
Artist: Jim Effler
Prost to Cincinnati is a partnership with The Brewery District Urban Redevelopment Corporation

1621 Moore St.

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In partnership with the Brewery District Community Redevelopment Corporation. Inspired by Cincinnatiâ€™s rich brewing history and undeniable resurgence, this mural celebrates the contribution beer-making has made to the development of our City and heralds its promise to the future of our region. This mural features workers â€“ one from the past, the other from the present â€“ as they place a crown on a beautifully crafted beer representing the pride of the Queen City. Cincinnati brewers carved out their livelihoods from the rolling Ohio River hills, turning raw materials and initiative into good beer and a great City. This mural welcomes visitors and marks the gateway to Cincinnatiâ€™s revitalized Brewery District, a significant and nationally recognized historic neighborhood.
Designer: Keith Neltner
Project Manager: Nate Weikert

131 E. McMicken St.

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This mural was created in partnership with Cincinnatiâ€™s Rhinegeist Brewery and showcases the beauty of the brewing process. Moving from bright oranges to deep blues, and including circular pattern involving the different phases of hop growth, this mural is symbolic the brewing process loved by all in the craft beer community.
1919 Elm St.

1919 Elm St.

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This mural was created in partnership with the Duke Energy Convention Center and like many installations at the Convention Center, this one continues the theme of â€œCincinnatiâ€ and â€œThe Riverâ€. The work of art showcases the Cincinnati skyline and how it has changed over a century of time.
525 Elm St.

525 Elm St.

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This mural inspired by a Godfrey Frankenstein painting at the Cincinnati Art Museum, portraying a scenic river valley landscape connecting Downtown to the natural beauty of this region.
ArtWorks mural created by Tim Parsley, 2008

908 Race St.

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Elizabeth Nourse was a Cincinnati native from Mt. Healthy, and a graduate of the McMicken School of Design, now known as the Art Academy of Cincinnati. After completing her education, Nourse was offered a teaching position at the art school, but did not accept because she had bigger plans for her future as an artist. She moved to Paris with her sister to establish her career as a professional painter. Her self-portrait was painted in 1892 and shows the artist looking directly at the viewer. This type of gesture was more commonly used to depict male subjects at the time because it evokes strength and dominance, two characteristics rarely attributed to women. Through this mural we celebrate the life and accomplished career of Elizabeth Nourse, a masterful figure in the history of art.
Designer: Elizabeth Nourse
Project Manager: Eric Ruegg
Teaching Assistants: Atalie Gagnet, Mary Claus and Christopher Beiting

121 E. Eighth St.

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Cleverly integrated within the architectural niches of the Duke Energy electric substation, this mural is composed of six beautifully painted antique lightbulbs; these nostalgic focal points allude to the identity of the building itself (Electric Substation). The bulbs are ultra-realistic and emphasize the delightful and unique characteristics of the glowing filaments, combining the elegance of art with the innovation of science.
This mural was created in partnership with Duke Energy & The Duke Energy Foundation.
Designer: Tim Parsley
Project Manager: Paul Loehle
Teaching Assistant: Mary Claus

1001 Central Pkwy.

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This mural is a fantastic ode to the Queen City's rich arts and cultural legacy. Designed by nationally renowned artist and Cincinnati resident C. F. Payne, this cast of characters represents the community coming together in celebration of the arts. What song do you think they are singing?
ArtWorks mural by C.F. Payne and Jenny Ustick, 2011

1223 Central Pkwy.

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This mosaic mural, originally created in 1970, is one of only three ceramic tile murals by Charley Harper on permanent display in Ohio. The inspiration for the mural is credited to the mid-century fascination with space travel and all things intergalactic and is a departure from Harper's more nature-oriented artwork. In 2015, the mural was restored and opened to the public during a ceremony that honored Harper as an influential national artist with a lifetime love for his adopted hometown. Restoration of the mural was completed by local artists of Koverman Mosaic, who manufactured custom replacement tiles for the damaged lower edge of the mural and installed the new tiles.

525 Elm St.

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Adding to the Cincinnati Legends Series, ArtWorks partnered with the Cincinnati Enquirer to give power to their readers to elect the subject of the first female legend to be honored in Over-the-Rhine. The public chose Rosemary Clooney from a list of greats that included Louise Beavers, Harriet Beecher-Stowe, Dorothy Kamenshek and Mamie Smith. Known to her peers as Rosie, Clooney was one of the shining stars of Hollywood during the height of radio and television entertainment. She was most successful and respected in American pop culture during the mid-to-late 20th Century for her timeless acting and musical talents. This mural project, which measures 3,285 square feet, provided an opportunity for the community of Over-the-Rhine, along with local representatives, residents, and business owners, to engage in the mural process.
Artist: Natalie Lanese

1606 Pleasant St.

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In partnership with 3CDC & Over-the-Rhine Chamber of Commerce. This mural celebrates Henry Holtgrewe, one of Cincinnatiâ€™s most colorful characters. A German immigrant, local entrepreneur, and resident of OTR, Henry was touted as the worldâ€™s strongest man. This bold mural design draws inspiration from turn-of-the-century commercial advertisements, catching the eye with ornate details that recall the Italianate architectural style of the surrounding neighborhood. Panels of text in the center recall the folklore surrounding Henry and his beloved Over-the-Rhine community. Illustrations feature his remarkable appearance and amazing feats of strength, including the time he lifted the entire Reds baseball team with his back! ArtWorks is proud to present this mural to the OTR community in honor of Henry Holtgrewe and all of his descendants who still call Cincinnati home today.
Designer: Jason Snell
Project Manager: Emily Howard and Evan Hildebrandt

1215 Vine

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This mural was inspired by one of Cincinnati's most treasured painters Frank Duveneck and one of his most beloved paintings, "The Cobbler's Apprentice." The artists reinterpreted the original painting with a twist by adding a baseball bat, drawing inspiration from the proximity to the nearby riverfront stadium and Cincinnati's important role in the history of baseball as the first professional American team. The original masterpiece can be seen as part of the permanent collection at the Taft Museum of Art.
ArtWorks mural created by Tim Parsley, 2011, in partnership with Carter and The Taft Museum of Art

120 E. Freedom Way

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This mural features a figurine from an 18th century mantle clock in the Taft Museum of Art's collection. Encompassing the entire wall, the figure becomes a mythological music muse as the notes to Aaron Copeland's "Fanfare for the Common Man" (written for the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and originally performed at Music Hall in 1942) fly off the page and into the sky. This mural was created as a part of "Art for All," the Taft's 80th Anniversary Celebration.
ArtWorks mural created by Tim Parsley, 2012

1410 Race St.

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Rookwood Pottery is dedicated to preserving the creativity, innovation and craftsmanship that have defined the company since 1880. From left to right, this bird is formed first by tiles from Rookwood's Heritage Collection, then progresses into its Contemporary Classics. The palette was inspired by the incredible variety of glazes that Rookwood offers, and the entire composition has been super-imposed over the sign for infinity, the horizontal figure eight, to represent how Rookwood is drawing on the passion of its past to migrate into an even more vibrant future.
ArtWorks mural created with Tina Westerkamp in partnership with Rookwood Pottery Co.

1920 Race St.

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As part of the 2015 ArtWorks CincyInk project, this mural is a permanent love letter to the Queen City and all who call her home. Sourced from the beautiful voices of over 1,000 participants, the poem Seven Hills and a Queen to Name Them was crafted by the writers at Chase Public as a commission for the Cincinnati Tattoo Project. In this mural, white scripted words of love from the poem contrast perfectly with the rich dark background and with the shimmering gold of the Queen Cityâ€™s crown. A cardinal and bluebird, the state birds of Cincinnati and Kentucky, perch atop the crown and are surrounded by two Lazarus lizards slithering among local flora and fauna. The Queen Shares serves as a beautiful welcome sign to the Pendleton, Over-the-Rhine, and Downtown neighborhoods.
Designer: John Lanzador
Project Manager" Atalie Gagnet
Teaching Assistant: Christian Dallas

1100 Sycamore

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A portrait of Samuel Hannaford rests on blueprints symbolic of his architectural legacy in the City of Cincinnati. Through the window, past the balcony of this building, designed by Hannaford himself, is a view of his prominent landmarks Music Hall, City Hall and Elsinore Tower.
ArtWorks mural created by Scott Donaldson, 2009, in partnership with Emanuel Community Center

1308 Race St.

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The fourth mural in ArtWorksâ€™ Cincinnati Masters mural series, which celebrates the talents of internationally recognized artists from the Cincinnati area, shows Tom Wesselmannâ€™s Still Life #60, a billboard sized still life painting, composed of 6 separate shaped canvas panels. Wesselmann was born in Cincinnati and attended both the University of Cincinnati and the Art Academy before moving to New York City.
ArtWorks brings this masterwork to the heart of Downtownâ€™s Design District, highlighting Cincinnatiâ€™s internationally recognized design industry and celebrating the career of Tom Wesselmann.
Designer: Tom Wesselmann
Project Manager: Joe Hedges

811 Main St.

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Cincinnatiâ€™s rich toy history is being celebrated on Towne Properties building on West Court Street. The legacy of Kenner Toys, a Cincinnati-based toy company founded in 1947, is documented in this work of art which showcases some of the most popular toys that were designed by the company. Marvel at the surreal renderings designed by local artist Jonathan Queen. Passersby will enjoy his use of adored characters and toys like Care Bear, C3PO, Easy Bake Oven, Spirograph, Strawberry Shortcake and many more.
This mural was made possible thanks to support from The Hassenfeld Foundation, Towne Properties and The Plant Trolley.
Artist: Jonathan Queen

23 W. Court St.

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Nine historic Winold Reiss glass mosaics have been cleaned, mounted and secured in state-of-the-art protective display cases on an exterior wall of the Duke Energy Convention Center along Central Avenue. That means anyone walking or driving nearby will be able to see the massive images of iconic Cincinnati industries and workers, day or night.
Each mural is about 20 feet tall by 20 feet wide and 8 inches thick, and weighs 8 tons â€“ or roughly 16,000 pounds.
The artwork originally was located in the train concourse at Cincinnati Union Terminal until they were moved to the airport in 1973, a year before the train concourse was razed.

525 Elm St.

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William Schickel was commissioned by the city to design a work of art that could be seen from the elevated skywalk. Using aluminum panels of varied shapes affixed to a brick wall, he has created symbols that refer to Cincinnati, the Queen City of the West. They appear in the outline of panels, the negative space between the panels and the gestural painting on the panels. Schickel, who has received national recognition as an artist and designer, also has work in New Harmony, Indiana, and Gethsemani, Kentucky.
1977

663 Rusconi Pl.

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International stencil artists Icy And Sot, originally from Tabriz, Iran, have contributed to Iranian and international urban art culture through their striking stencil work depicting human rights, ecological justice, social and political issues. Christ Church Cathedral is focused on ending the scourge of gun violence in our city through a strategic commitment to focus funds, prayers, and educational efforts to shine a light on the heartbreaking consequences of gun violence, and bring to an end the proliferation of guns in the community.
Christ Church Cathedral in partnership with ArtWorks
Artists: ICY and SOT

318 E. Fourth St.

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This mural speaks to the vibrancy of the Downtown community, where larger-than-life figures peer outside their windows to see what's happening in the City around them. Architectural details are inspired by actual lintels and sills found in Downtown Cincinnati.
ArtWorks mural by Ted Hedricks